That aside, if you ask me, the cheapest way is to get rid of US jobs. Remove the US parts so you have a 100% non-US product. 0% tariff so far. For US-only sales

That aside, if you ask me, the cheapest way is to get rid of US jobs. Remove the US parts so you have a 100% non-US product. 0% tariff so far. For US-only sales have it assembled shipped to a country like Singapore or Australia with 10% tariffs to package and re-label. When you ship from say Singapore to US, the buyer fills in the tariff code with country of origin Singapore. Case closed. 10% tariffs. I did not ask, but this does not make any sense to me. As per the following article, this trick where the country of origin changes based on assembly only applies to Canada and Mexico, not Singapore or Australia: https://semianalysis.com/2025/04/10/tariff-armageddon-gpu-loopholes/#gpu-tariff-loophole-under-the-usmca https://semianalysis.com/2025/04/10/tariff-armageddon-gpu-lo... It is unclear how removing U.S. components from products would reduce U.S. tariffs. Excluding your “remove US components idea”, it is clear to me that China is losing in such a scenario, since they cannot tariff the non-Chinese components anymore and the Chinese components would be subject to tariffs in the country of assembly. To be clear, I do not know to what extent they enforce tariffs on non-Chinese components, but I have read of them placing tariffs imports from other countries, which could affect the components made in those countries.